Don Drysdale: Drysdale was an eight-time All-Star, the 1962 Cy Young Award winner and twice was in the top five in MVP voting. He won 209 games, had a 2.95 career ERA and pitched in five World Series.

Gil Hodges: An eight-time All-Star and three-time Gold Glover, Hodges ranks second in franchise history in home runs (361) and RBI (1,254). He played in seven World Series.

Sandy Koufax: Koufax was a three-time Cy Young Award winner, the 1963 National League MVP and had a 165-87 career record. In 1963, he had 11 shutouts, 306 strikeouts, a 25-5 record and a 1.88 ERA. In 1965, he threw the first perfect game by a lefty since 1880, his fourth career no-hitter. Arm problems contributed to his retirement at age 30.

Jackie Robinson: The man who integrated the major leagues was also a Hall of Fame player, with a .311 lifetime average and a dynamic combination of power and speed for a second baseman. He was the major leagues' first rookie of the year honoree, in 1947; two years later he was the NL's MVP, with a stat line that would make a modern middle infielder proud: a .342 average, a .432 on-base percentage, 16 homers, 124 RBI, 37 stolen bases and a .960 OPS (on- base-plus-slugging percentage).

Duke Snider: The Los Angeles native played long enough to be beloved on Brooklyn's Flatbush Avenue as well as Los Angeles' Chavez Ravine, hitting the final home run at Ebbets Field. He was an eight- time All-Star, Hall of Famer and worthy companion to fellow New York center fielders Willie Mays and Mickey Mantle. Snider is the Dodgers' all-time leader in home runs (389) and RBI (1,271).

As of Wednesday evening, Koufax leads with a commanding 56% of the votes (889 votes recorded). Robinson is second with 24%, Snider at 14%, Drysdale 3% and Hodges 2%. [Eugenio Velez is at negative 936%.]